Well, yeah

• 1. 'Bawai' is an ellipse of the expression 'Bah, ouais' (Well, yeah), which is itself an ellipse of the expression 'Et bien oui' (Well, yes)
• 2. 'Ma gueule' ('my mouth' - Note: in formal French, 'gueule' is only used to describe the mouth of an animal, never for a human) is a French slang expression meaning 'my face.' Like we could say 'Hey, my buddy' or 'my bro' in English, it's often used in an informal or colloquial context and can convey different connotations (pejorative or, on the contrary, emotional, depending on the tone and the context in which it is used).
• 3. 'honey from Nepal' The author refers to a famous French expression: 'C'est du miel des Vosges' (it's Vosges honey) which attributes to work, an object, a service, a product, an artwork, an incomparable quality (the quality and terroir of Vosges honey being guaranteed by an 'Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée' ⇾ Protected Designation of Origin).
• 4. 'Mola' = 'La meule,' original meaning in French = millstone, stone or wooden wheel, which is used to grind while rotating. Grindstone, wheel of sandstone, iron or steel, wood, etc., which is used in various professions for sharpening, wearing, polishing, etc. In French slang, it designates a motorbike. We can also designate the Mullahs in this way: a spiritual guide. It also refers to the French rapper 'Mola' (whose stage name is as much a reference to motorcycles as to the Mullah)
• 5. Double meaning: in the context of rap, flow designates, for the vocal part, the flow, the measurement of time, and the voice/beat synchronization. Concerning urban motorcycle driving, flow can just as quickly mean the fluidity of road traffic and how the rider inserts himself into it and plays with it skillfully, thus as the circulation of fluids in the engine.
• 6. Elowi (Elowe, maybe?): Difficult to understand the exact meaning of this word, which perhaps (⇾ 'Elowe') comes from the mpongwè dialect (a subgroup of Myènè languages) and could mean 'wasp' (variety of wasps living on the edges of water) or perhaps 'enemy.'